Accesso libero

EICO-1: an orthodontist-maintained expert system in clinical Orthodontics

INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO ARTICOLO

Cita

Compton PJ, Jansen R. Knowledge in context: a strategy for expert system maintenance. Proceedings of the Second Australian Conference in Artificial Intelligence 1988; 283-97. Search in Google Scholar

Mansuri Y, Kim JG, Compton PJ et al. An evaluation of ripple-down-rules. Australian Workshop on Knowledge Acquisition for Knowledge-Based Systems. Pokolbin, Australia 1991; 114-32. Search in Google Scholar

Edwards G, Compton PJ, Malor R et al. PEIRS: A pathologist-maintained expert system for the interpretation of chemical patholoey reports. Pathology 1993; 25: 27-34. Search in Google Scholar

Compton PJ, Edwards G, Kang B et al. Ripple-down-rules: turning knowledge acquisition into knowledge maintenance. Artificial Intelligence in Medicine 1992; 4: 463-75. Search in Google Scholar

Kang B, Compton PJ. Searching multiple contexts. Verbal Communication 1996. Search in Google Scholar

Compton PJ, Muholland M, Preston P et al. Knowledge acquisition without analysis. European Knowledge Acquisition Workshop, Springer Verlag, Berlin, Germany 1993; 278-99. Search in Google Scholar

Preston P, Edwards G, Compton PJ. A 1600 rule expert system without knowledge engineers. Proceedings of the 4th World Congress on Expert Systems, Lisbon, Portugal 1994; 10-14. Search in Google Scholar

Compton PJ, Jansen R. A philosophical basis for knowledge acquisition. Proceedings of die 3rd European Knowledge Acquisition for Knowledge-based Systems Workshop, Paris 1989; 75-89. Search in Google Scholar

Grant PD, Freer TJ. Expert systems in orthodontic clinical diagnosis. Aust Orthod J 1993; 13: 32-9. Search in Google Scholar

Hammond RMS, Freer TJ. Application of a case-based expert system to orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning : a review of the literature. Aust J Orthod 1996;14:150-3. Search in Google Scholar

Gravely JF, Johnson DB. Angle’s classification of malocelusion: an assessment of reliability. Br J Orthod 1974; 3: 79-86. Search in Google Scholar

Salzmann JA. Malocclusion severity assessment. Am J Orthod 1967; 109-19. Search in Google Scholar

Foster TD, Menezes DM. The assessment of occlusal features for public health planning purposes. Am J Orthod 1976; 83-90. Search in Google Scholar

Massler M, Frankel M. Prevalence of malocclusion in children aged 14-18 years. Am J Orthod 195 1; 75 1-68. Search in Google Scholar

Baume L. Uniform methods for the epidemiologic assessment of malocclusion: results obtained with the World Health Organisation standard methods 1962 & 1971 in South Pacific populations. Am J Orthod 1974; 251-72. Search in Google Scholar

Bjork A, Krebs A, Solow B. A method for epidemiological registration of malocclusion. ACTA Odontol Scand 1964; 22(1): 27-41. Search in Google Scholar

Baume LJ, Marechaux SC. Uniform methods for the epidemiologic assessment of malocclusion: development of basic methods by the World Health Organisation and the Federation Dentaire Internationale. Am J Orthod 1974; 66(2): 121-8. Search in Google Scholar

Baume LJ, Freer TJ, Horowitz HS et al. A method for measuring occlusal traits. Developed by the FDI Commission on Classification and Statistics for Oral Conditions (COCSTOC). Dent J 1973; 23 (3): 530-7. Search in Google Scholar

Ribarevski R, Vig P, Vig K et al. Consistency of orthodontic extraction decisions. Europ J Ortho 1996; 18: 77-80. Search in Google Scholar

Baumrind S, Korn EL, Boyd R et al. The decision to extract. Part I: Interclinician agreement. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 1996; 109(3): 297-309. Search in Google Scholar

Baumrind S, Korn EL, Boyd R et al. The decision to extract. Part II: Analysis of clinicians’ stated reasons for extractions. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 1996; 109(4): 393-402. Search in Google Scholar

Freer TJ, Grewe JM, Little RM. Agreement among the subjective severity assessment of ten orthodontists. Angle Orthod 1973; 43(2): 185-90. Search in Google Scholar

Compton PJ, Srinivasan A, Edwards G et al. Knowledge base maintenance without a knowledge engineer. Proceedings of the First World Congress on Expert Systems, Pergamon, Orlando, Florida 1991; 668-75. Search in Google Scholar

Winkel P. The application of expert systems in the clinical laboratory. Clin Chem 1989; 35: 1595-600. Search in Google Scholar

Kang B, Compton PJ. Knowledge acquisition in context: the multiple classification problem. Proceedings of the Second Pacific Rim International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Seoul, Korea 1992; 847-54. Search in Google Scholar

Compton PJ, Preston P, Kang B. Multiple classification Ripple-Down-Rules: evaluation and possibilities, Proceedings of the 9th AAAI Sponsored Banff Knowledge Acquisition For Knowledge-Based Workshop, University of Calgary, Canada 1995; 17.1-17.20. Search in Google Scholar

Edwards G, Compton PJ, Kang B. New paradigms for expert systems in healthcare. Fourth Conference of the Health Informatics Association of New South Wales, Primbee, 1994; 67-72. Search in Google Scholar

eISSN:
2207-7480
Lingua:
Inglese
Frequenza di pubblicazione:
Volume Open
Argomenti della rivista:
Medicine, Basic Medical Science, other